The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919. i BROOKLYN SOCIETY Long List of Brooklynites Report "Well" to Paris BIG lid-January SATURDAY WANAIAKER LEWIS VIGOROUSLY ATTACKS B.R.T. MOVE FOR VENUE CHANGE Declares 15 Affidavits for Railroad Have Been Nullified Cal-laghan Reservf Decision.

I'Vllnv. ins vl' on the i of Di. urney Lewis to the 'ioat change of place of tu I inn' me indicted officials anil cii i of tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit f-iiiHmy, Justice Callaifhan In the Supreme Court reserved decision and granted until Friday of next week Howard Ttoedlng of 97 Miller avo. Guh Miller of Merrick, L. I.

Henry Mueler of 78 Saratoga avo. Bert Seibertz of 640 McDonough St. Thomas Smith of 1008 Putnam Harry Wroll of 2067 8Cth st. Henry Battermann of 143 E. 19th Ferdinand Bauer of Elmhurst, L.

I. Frederick Homan of 143 Qulncy st. Thomas Harrington was severely wounded in action, September 13, and evacuated to hospital. Abraham Etten of the 3o7th Inf. Robert Will of the 77th Division.

Wendell Leo of the 106th. i Arthur Poole of the Central Records Samuel Marks of 692 Marcy ave. I Albert Coffin of 566 Lafayette ave. Richard Paradls of Rockaway Park, Queens. i C.

V. (is'(ol Coiwulttco Holds KiKvvHsful Miu-n Bliiwwr. The linen rhov.ir which is arranged annually by ihe hospital committee of the Church Charity Foundation wus held yontorday afternoon from 3 o'clf. 1 11 6, at the Diocesan House, 170 i. many dona-tions of received to supply the necdH tl foundation HoBpitul.

A dellvlitul mimical program was Riven by Uldoro Drinor, vloliniht, and Morris V. Zentner at the piano. Their numbers, which Included KrelHli-r's "Caprice Vlennolg," the "Meditation" from Mussenet'H "ThaiH" "Humoresquo," by Dvorak; excerpts from 1'ucclnl's "La Boheme," Mendelsohn's Souk," Chopin's "XTrtfitni.n nnrl "Tn U'llH hv Laglo Bureau, 63 Hue Cambon. (S)Kvlul to Tlio lOuale.) Paris, January 17 The bureau has heard from tha following, who are In good health and spirits, except as otherwise specified: Andrew Casazza, 77th Division. Llewelyn Morley of the same outfit Alexander Kopp of 1000 Blake ave.

Sgt. E. B. Pike of 2759 Bedford who has traveled on horseback through France, Belgium, Luxembourg and a part of Prussia. Albert Sennccke of tho 77th Division George Waldron of the Second Pioneer Inf.

Sgt. Harry Eurger of 782 Union Ft. First Lt. Henry Flynt of the 77th Division. Corp.

Edward White of 321 00th at. Harry Clnsson of 408 Ralph ave. Edward Pennburg of 214 Lvnch st. James Smith of 276 Martense Bt. John Court of 287 Harmon st.

Herbert Schultz of 421 48th st. Christopher Charles of 619 DeKalb ave. John Bowling of 8038 Ocean ave. Harry Lewis of 1209 Eighth ave. Charles Gillonly of 212 Classon ave.

Saturday, 1,626 pieces, almost every grade, of Women's Underclothes A Quarter to Half Less Odds and ends, some soiled; nainsook, voile, linen, a few silk. for tho submission of reply affidavits and briefs on the loiral nolnta involved Mr. Baldwin asked for the delay because of the incapacity of his assistant. District Attorney aHked for the prompt submission of aildi- tinnnl nuiiAra nnrl hhaaiIv decision. William canneiu ui ott lucuon-ough st.

Lawrence Mulhearn of 172 St. James place. Theodore Ledcne of 445 63d st. Benjamin Wold of 1333 74th St. Davis Carey of 2110 Beverley road.

Alphonse Mangier! of 213 York St. Fred Connelly, 996 Pacific st. Louis Blaszak, Hotel Bossert. Clifford Ensley of the 77th Division, now in Base Hospital 20. SANDSTED.

"If wo liave to go out of town or if we stay here," said District Auornpy j.owis, i want to gel inese inmo un der way speedily." 866 Pieces Domestic $3 to $9 Nightgowns $2 to $3. $1.50 to $4.50 Envelope Chemises 50c to $2.75. $2.50 to $4.50 Drawer Combinations $1.50 to $2.73. $1 to $5 Petticoats 75c to $3.75. S2 to $3 Short Petticoats $1.50 and $2.

$1 to $3 Pink Batiste Envelope 75c to $2. $10 to $31 Silk Pajamas $7.50 to $18. These of Voile McDonald, were exceedingly vvvell rendered. Tea was served' during the afternoon, Mrs. William McKinney and Mrs.

Henry J. Mason pouring, and lemonade was served by Mtb. V. Lawrence. Homemade candy was sold to swell the linen fund by the Juniors of the Foundation, including Mlsg Ida Bell, Miss Josephine Hifir-Rins, Miss Marlon H.

Tuthlll, Miss Lillian Morgan, Miss Dorothy Peek, Mrs. Albert N. Meisel and Mrs. Maud O. tobinson, under the direction of Mrs.

GeorKc 1 Kennedy. Anions the many Kuests who attended tho shower were: Mrs. Christopher Joopti Mrs. William Hnrnian, Mrs. Louise Bona, Mra.

Otto Ileinigke, Miss JnHonhino Fowler, tho llev. and District Attorney Lewis told Justice Callughnn that the six indicted men wore asking tor a trial in a distant 760 Pieces French $4.50 to $25 Nightgowns to $15. $3.75 to $25 Petticoats $2.50 to $12. $35 Princess Slips $1-5. $2.75 to $32.50 Chemises $1.50 to $22.30.

$3.75 to $12 Drawers $2 to $6.75. $6.75 to $25 Combinations $3.85 to $12.50. $2 Corset Covers $1,50. $15 striped handkerchief linen Chemises and Drawers $5. French Shop Third floor, Old Building.

county so us to maite imjjunmuiw ui tha Stntn to cct a fair trial on the man- i NATIONAL LEAGUE WOMEN HERE TODAY CHIROPEAN SOCIAL DAY IS OBSERVED $4.50 to $10 Drawers $2.75 to $5. $4.50 to $12 Envelope Chemises $2.75 to $3. $4.50 to $12 Nightgowns $2.75 to $7.50. Third floor, Old Building. Mrs.

Clarence Jones, Mrs. Foster Hmlth, Mrs. John E. Kobertfi, Mrs. James Murray.

Mrs. Edwin Hillyer, Mrs. Sidney Fisher, Mrs. Emma I'ratt, Mrs. liussell Lewis, Mrs.

John fVeijrhton, Mrs. Roswell Lockwood Murray, Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Albert Beck. Miss Mary Louise Chaun- cey, Mrs, John Atwater, Mrs.

Jnmes Lefferts, Miss Marion Tuthlll, Mrs. Frank Croake, Mrs. Henry N. Dris-ler, MIks Anna llolman, Mrs. Wil Delegates From All Over Country Guests of Brooklyn Branch.

Amendment Causes Protest. The National League for Women's Scrvlco, organized a year ago, held its first annual meeting and luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan. The affair was noteworthy in that it demonstrated how far reaching has been tho effect of concentrated and organizcdeffort on tho liam Watson. Mrs. Maria L.

Byrnes, Miss Jennie A. Donnellon, Mrs. James Kelsev, Mrs. Devino F. Burtis.

Mrs. Charles A. Preller, Mrs. Donald E. Murkey, Mrs.

Georeo A. White, Mrs. Addie M. Knapp. Maj.

W. F. Campbell Tells of His Experiences in France-President's Day Next. Chlropean Social Day was observed yesterday at the Pouch Gallery. It held unusually keen interest for the members because of tho vivid word pictures about "Our Boys in France" as told by Maj.

William Francis Campbell. Miss Julia Ring, president of Chlropean, presided, making appropriate comment on tho various numbers on tho program, which was much enlivened by a rousing chorus song led by a member of the War Camp Community. Maj. Campbell, who has been with the American Red Cross in France as surgeon, began by comparing the luxury of pre-war travel wilh that of war time. In commenting on the morale of Paris before the arrival of the Americans and the change in it after thoy arrived, Maj.

Campbell cited dramatic incidents In connection with part of American women to meet na- hp Gothing Prices Toboggan Mrs. Henry A. Pairbairn is Chairman of the hospital committee. KINGS G.O.P. CLUB PARTY The Kinps County Republican Club held its annual theater party Inst night the F.ushwick Theater.

About 1,500 were and enjoyed the vaudeville program. Charles H. Lockwood, the standard bearer of the organization, entertained muny prominent Republicans of the borouch. as his puests. slaughter Indictments.

The SStato will have at least 150 witnesses, from ull walks of Hie, tho District Attorney declared, and the embarrassment and inconvenience which would be Indicted on a great, many of them by long attendance at a distant place will do much to harm the State's case, he suld. IjchIs Springs a Surprise. After Stephon C. Baldwin, attorney for tho Indicted railroad men on the motion had finished his argument, District Attorney Lewis, in opposing, sprang a bit of a surprise when ho declared that fifteen of the citizens who made affidavits J'or the railroad men, urging a change of venue, had nullified their affidavits by Vnaking others for tho Slate, saying that if they were called as jurors they themselves could arid would givo the defendants a fail-trial. Taking up the simile bf the ant and the elephant, pictured by Mr.

Baldwin, who cited the Grout case as tho ant and the railroad men's case us the elephant. Mr. Lewis told Justice Cal-laghan that Edward M. Grout was denied a change of venue In the Supreme Court on his own affidavit, which, Justice held, showed that he himself was not convinced that the prejudice would work to his harm. "It was the expressed reluctance of Orout to ask for a change of venue that made Justine Jaycox deny his motion," said District Attorney Lewis, "and that is just the situation here, for Mr.

Baldwin so eloquently told us today that Col, Williams and Mr. Dempsey and all the lawyers reluctantly make this motion. "This is the first time in all the history of Col. Williams' 20 years reign that they have come out in the open and admitted that everything connected with the B. R.

T. system is bad, bad altogether. "They talked of the Dempsey opinion of tho learned Justice of tho Appellnte Division therein reads like an O. Henry story. Mr.

Baldwin has carefully avoided the leading authorities on change of venue, because they do not agree with him. "it wus not unexpected that the newspapers should show the catastrophe in all its horror, but that lasted only a few weeks. It is now gone forgotten. Now there aro only comments on the actions of the receiver and his pleas for money. Not one word in three weeks of- the catastrophe, or the District Attorney or the probe.

"They make their application on statement of individuals und on news and afier the performance they ad journed to Grisoli Kestnurant and partook of a dinner. Miss Belle Baker, who is the headlino attraction this week at the theater, accepted the invitation of Mr. Rich, president of Ihe club, to attend the dinner. 237 Winter Suits, were $14 to $18 Saturday $10.50 168 Winter Suits, were $20 to $25 Saturday $16.50 194 Winter Overcoats, were $21.50 Saturday $16.25 53 Winter Overcoats, were $16.50 Saturday $11.75 Suits are in 8 to 18 year sizes. Overcoats at $16.25 are in 10 to 18 year sizes; $11.75 overcoats in 3 to 9 year sizes.

They are all WANAMAKER stocks which means that they are all full value at their regular prices. Stock up for your boys, Saturday. tionai needs in times or great crisis. Reports presented by delegates from western and southern States indicated a great awakening and broadening among women of remote rural districts, and the wonderful patriotism manifested by individuals and small communities. This was particularly apparent during the Liberty Loan campaigns as well as in meeting local and national demands for tho care and welfare of enlisted men and their dependants.

The delegates from all over the country are the guests of the Brooklyn League today. The only Jar in the day's proceedings occurred just before adjournment of the morning session when a constitutional amendment strongly advocated by tho chairman, Miss Maude Wetmore, was proposed. The object of the amendment was to clarify and make more forceful objects already adopted by the league, but which experience had shown might be better attained and developed under a simplified statement. Tho amendment was objected to, however, by Mrs. William C.

Bcecher of the Brooklyn branch, on the ground of its being unparliamentary. Others approved Mrs. Beecher's contention. TMe discussion became general and it was evident the amendment would have been tabled but (or the chairman's quick action in putting it to vote. Before the opposing faction could rally from the suddenness of the decision the ayes had carried lt.

The chairman's announcement that the amendment was passed elicited a pronounced hum of protest and several disturbed cries in the negative, but It was too late. The amendment adopted Is as follows: "The object of this organization the destruction to Hotel Calais. Maj. Campbell referred with much appreciation to The Eagle Paris Bureau, where he said he spent all the time he could. He said that the trouble with the Americans was that get there too quick," and that many had been sacrificed by their own bravado.

The speaker said he thought there was a "national nervous system" and illustrated the reaction of the Englishman, the Frenchman and the American in the war; the casualness of the Englishman, the martyrdomlike seriousness of the Frenchman and the businesslike dispatch with which the American got at the Job of fighting, so as It out of the way. The pshychology of the German soldier seemed to be sufficiently explained by his round-headednesa, in the opinion of the speaker. Maj. Campbell told heart-reaching stories of the happiness of "our boys" in extremest circumstances. Referring with glowing w.ords to the work of the Red Cross, the K.

of C. and the Salvation Army; paying especially high tribute to the last. Maj. Campbell said: "I just can't stand it when anybody tries to talk to me in words of criticism about the Y. M.

C. A. Thoy have done and are doing magnificent work. The propaganda against -them ought to be recognized SUITS Norfolk knicker models, up-to-date styles and patterns; cheviots, cassimeres, homespuns, tweeds in a variety of good wanted colors and mixtures. Second floor, Old Building.

OVERCOATS Double-breasted, belted all around, convertible collars; a very choice collection of all-wool fabrics in browns, grays, heather mixtures; and some blue cheviots. Women's Shoes Quick March! January Sals groups reduced for rapid clearaway $5.75 shall be to provide organized, trained Were $7.50 to $8.50. Black, tan, gray high laced shoes; also black with gray cloth tops; brown with fawn cloth tops. Were $9 and $10. Patent leather with fawn tops, brown or tan with buck tops, black with gray tops, and all gray leather.

Our $16 grade of two-tone shoes black with gray, brown with fawn, brown with champagne, and all champagne color. groups of women in every community to meet existing needs along social and economic lines; to act as a volun- tury supplementary force to depart-1 meats and divisions of tho govern-1 ment, Federal, State and local, and to nffifiul nnrl iinnRtr-inl HnHiao nnr.Inn $6.75 $9.75 It isn't always so easy to put your finger on the "reason why." Yet, when anybody asks why our collars wear so well, we simply say, "they're all linen where the wear comes." Uncommon styles of uncommonly good quality. Soft ihapej, too piques and Hlks. 'Registered Trademark. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St.

"Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave, it Warren- at 4 1 it St. MANHATTAN. larly along lines of social and economic service, and in time of war to render such service as may be required of women." Twenty States were represented by delegates and 300 members of the league were present at the luncheon following the morning's business session. for what it's worth." Maj.

Campbell's talk closed with a verse from "In Flanders Fields." Mrs. John H. Sayres gave an Interesting presentation of what she considered the "By-Products of Patriotism." J. Herbert Low, principal of Erasmus Hall High School, talked on "Tho Effects of War on Education." Mrs. Elizabeth Cox King, soprano, sang two groups of songs delightfully ixnd Mrs.

Kuth Taylor McDowell gave much pleasure with her violin solos. Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clark, musical director of Chlropean, presided at ihe piano. Mrs. Grace McLeod, who was scheduled to speak on "Chemistry and the War," was not present.

The entire afternoon, which was conducted by the Committee on Education, of which Mrs. Sayres is chairman, was a very pleasant one. Assisting Mrs. George Retchman with the luncheon service wero Mrs. Herman Strybtng, Miss Julia Harrison, Mrs.

James Bush, Mrs. Alfred Pell Haven, Mrs. Van Ness Parr. Mrs. Frederick tfeholl.

Miss Celestino Lopez, Mrs. Gustavo Kehr. Mrs. Bouton, Mrs. On-olow and Allen Gordon.

Tho next social meeting of Chlropean will bo President's Day. Children's shoes at $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45 were $2 to $6 Babies' black kid shoes sizes 2 to 50c; were $1.25. First floor, Old Building. "Americanism" was the theme un paper comment. Only in some or tne affidavits do they recognize the rule that the prejudice must be ugainst the defendants to that extent that in this borough of 2,000,000 people not a jury would be found to give them a fair trial.

Only ill twenty-three instances do the makers of the affidavits declare that they themselves could not give a fair trial. And of that number wo have affidavits from fifteen. The great bulk of their affidavits can be subjected to the same criticism as the affidavits in the Grout case. Most of these affidavits forty of them say that affiants, are of the opinion that tho defendants could not obtain a fair trial. They Beck to occupy your honor's position.

It is the opinion of tho Court which is to determine and not the opinion of these men in private life. And these affidavits do not state with whom tho affiants talked or whose opinions they heard. As Mr. Warbasse suggests, all these interviews might have been at the scene of the wreck, on' the night of the accident. And so these affidavits are merely hearsay.

"Tho District Attorney hns a right to express his opinion, fie has a right to say that he believes the Grand Jury acted wisely or to express the opinion that he can prosecute the B. H. T. officials successfully. Of course, the press agent of these defendants could spread columns in the newspapers about the justice and fairness of the railroad and its men or plaster tho cars with eulogistle cards, and yet they say tho District Attorney should remain quiet.

But tho District Attorney Is allowed to express his opinion, provided his remarks are not. prejudicial or inflammatory." Mr. Lewis pointed out that of all the newspaper clippings, but three or four refer directly or Indirectly to the guilt or innocence of these defendants. "They say In their affidavits that a derlying tho entire day proceedings. Addresses touching upon this subject wero mane by tne Jtev.

Dr. Manning, Thomas Curtin and Caspar Whitney. Others at the speakers table were Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs. Coffin Van Itcnsselar, Miss Grace Parker, Mrs. P.

Binnie, Mrs. Wlnfield Smith. Miss Helen Keep, Mrs. John W. Mariner, Mrs.

Alexander Long, Lmdsay Patterson, Mrs. Hugh Scott, Mrs. W. H. Scotleld.

The Brooklyn division included Mrs. Walter Gibb, Mrs. Thomas L. l.eeming, Mrs. Emma L.

Gray, Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. William C.

Beecher, Mrs. Spencer Jennings, Mrs. E. T. Horwill.

Mrs. II. G. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Knauff.

Mrs. Spen MISS PORRETT QUITS AS TEACHERS STORM Good, Practical Underclothes for a Girl of 14 to 18 Special, Saturday Dainty envelope chemises at 95c to $2.25. At $1.50, a pink batiste model stitched with blue. At $2.25, quite a lot of lace and pink satin ribbon is combined wirh white nainsook in a most attractive garment. Gowns.

SI. 25 to $2.25. The latter is in that heavy pink cotton crepe that is so durable. At $1.35 there is a nice one in flesh pink batiste. Petticoats with embroidered flounces, $1.65 to $2.25.

A pique petticoat with embroidered scallops, $1.95. A strong sateen petticoat with hemstitched hem, S2.50. Lengths 32, 34 and 36 inches. Third floor, Old Building. FURS are Having the Time of Their Lives WOMEN'S FURS Every coat reduced a quarter to a third mink, mole, Hudson 'seal (dyed muskrat), raccoon, nutria, dyed squirrel, leopard, wild cat; from $92, was $138, to $1,250, was $1,650.

Muffs are also reduced. Choice of wolf, skunk, beaver, nutria, taupe nutria, dyed coney and natural gray fox, from $4.50 for a S6.75 dyed coney muff to $67.50 for a S90 skunk muff. And scarfs, from $7.50 for a S12 dyed coney scarf to $185 for a $250 skunk scarf. And sets taupe fox $117.50, were $165; Kamschatka fox If 122. were $175; Georgette $125, were S175.

Second floor, Old Building. MEN'S FUR COATS Fur-lined and fur outside, all reduced. It's the time for owners of cars and for men who are out of doors much to BUY. Prices range from S27.50 for a $45 dogskin outside fur coat to $325 for a $500 raccoon outside coat. Good rr.uskrat-lined coats are $65 were $110; and a fine mink-lined coat is $310 was S450.

The Motor Shop Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. cer S. Roche, Mrs. William Park, Mrs. John Henry.

Miss Midur Brule Gocrr. Mrs. F. M. Levy, Mrs.

Audley Clarke, Mrs. Charles Van lderstinc, Mm. Frank L. Pniffen, Mrs. Richard Dor-sev.

Mrs. Waller M. Meserolc. Mrs. .1.

Brors Van Hekeren, Mrs. Clinton G. Burdlck. Mrs. Linrlley Murray, Mrs.

Philip Huston, Mrs. William Beard, Mrs. M. 1'otter, mihs Amy I'lcrson. Mrs.

J. Doyle. Mrs. George Fallert, Mrs. F.

R. Steven, Mrs. Obermeyer, Mrs. A. J.

Llndstrom. Mrs. Marie C. mass meeting was held where tha B. It.

T. men were denounced as murderers. A of the relatives of survivors and victims was held In Flatbush and some one stood up In meeting and called these defendants murderers. And I have here the affidavit of Miss Lillian Murphy of that organization, showing that tho members did not know who that man was Kask, Mrs. ThomaB Magner, Mrs.

J. O. Peck. Two tables were illlcd By women from Jamaica. They were Mrs.

J. Ry. and that he slipped away without his erson, Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs.

V. Wcb-erley, Mrs. A. Ppengor, Mrs. F.

Brad The Teachers' Interests Association, at a stoi'my session yesterday afternoon In Public School No. 27, Manhattan, failed to reach any agreement on tho salary bill prepared by Federation of Teachers' Organizations. Mrs. Harriett porritt, chairman of the committee which recommended that the Federation bill be approved, resigned during the rumpus. She characterized tho organization as tho "Bolsheviks of teacherdom" and declared that she would not be affiliated with a dishonest committee.

Her resignation WJ.H laid on the table. Brooklyn teachers wore In the thick ef the fray. Much of the wrangling was initiated when Frederick Z. Lewis, a teacher in Boys Hish and president of the Teachers Welfare League of Hrooklyn. moved that tho report of Miss Porritt be received, rather than accepted.

In this he was supported by MI3S Clara Calkins, principal of Public School No. 6 of this borough, and Mian Lillian Hatch. Cries of "no. no" greeled Miss Por- Identity being learned. I wonder who that man was and why ho wont there." ley, Mrs.

Jt. rtomnns, mrs. jrrtscoll, Mrs. W. L.

Tharp, Miss E. Wood. Mra. The District Attorney attacked the B. R.

T. men's affidavits as coming Olmstead, Miss Anna Natler and Mrs. Herbert W. Fell, Mrs. Clarence II.

from their friends and acquaintances, and even then some wero worthless, being made by aliens and those who I li Latest v.xr.U I Eagle and Mrs. Chester W.t Chapin. from Port Washington, L. I. Jbceginol -will fix that rash It is terrible to see the little "ones suffer so, especially when relief is so near at hand.

That anjry looking and irritating rash your child has may be relieved almost instantly by applying Resinol Ointment, "Ecsema, ringworm, and similar Bkin affections quickly yield to the soothing medication of this famous ointment Take such ailments in time before they become serious. Kttinel OinimttU mtui Rttixel Ssmj art seUi U4ntfciitt. Reduces Your Meat Bills SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919 was the other motorman, who was acquitted by direction. TUTS 1234 Fulton Street One lonr Above NuMtranil Avu. "Tne witness wno appeared ror the State before the Grand Jury In these cases number 135.

And when the trial comes on tho District 'Attorney STOIIKS have business affiliations with the railroad. "And so they have left only twelve good affidavits and four newspaper clippings this elephant." "They mako this application reluctantly because they have no confldonce In it; because tliey know they aro not entitled to it and bocauso they know that their conduct of the past three months has not been consistent with their application." District Attorney Lewis pointed out that in municipal courts the B. R. T. lawyers had asked for jury trials, in 124 cases in threo months when they SHI JAMAICA K.

H. 17M0 llRO.lW.Y 2UU3 ATl.AVt'li; AVK. will have 150 witnesses. And if the trial Is had In some other far-off tlill JAMAICA Rose of No Man's Land After You're (ione Beautiful Ohio. Smiles.

Till We Meet Again. I'm (Had I Made You Cry. When Tonv (Joes Over the Top. Oui Oui Marie. Kisses.

13110 UKOADV, AY rltt's statement that the organization members were called tho "Bnlshcvtkl," and "the obstructionists" of tho cause of equal pay for teachers. Several weeks ago Miss Porritt was appointed chairman of a committee to confer with other teachers' organi WFI I ATIQFim ALl R0ADS LEAD 10 TH1S BUSY MARKET VTLiLrlj dtlldllLdU OF OURS AS DAY AFTER DAY OLD CUS- TOMERS THEIR FRIENDS. THIS MEANS THAT THE LATTER ALSO PURCHASE THFIR MEATS H2RE REGULARLY. THE ENDLESS CHAIN IS THE ANSWER TO OUR SUCCESS. zations over a salary bill, which 4s to bo submitted to Albany.

After con- said prejudice against them was at its -ECKMN5 highest. Justice Oallnglmn Interrupted to say that It was his experience In Municipal Court that the B. It. T. asked for trials by Jury to get delay.

Mr. Lewis said SATURDAY SPECIALS Cboict (trotting Pork 30c Resting CanifU limb 13: Spring Lamb 33c Roaning Siring Lamb 24c Hindqulrter Cbotce Canada 26c I Fatted Goant 38c that in 30 eases the verdicts were for Player 9MffS the B. It. T. -and in 19 cases for the plaintiff.

Pianos "If what they say In their affidavits is true they deliberately sacrl (Iced the liberty of one of their mo sin MONTHLY UNTIL PAID. county these people, who come from all walks of life, will be Inconvenienced and embarrassed and so lt Is for the purpOHO of making It impossible for the prosecution to get a fair trial that these defendants aro asking for a trial In a distant county." Mr. Lewis also pointed tt the Charles H. Hyde and other notorious cases In which venue motions were made and denied as authorities for the denial of tho motion. "If tho contention of those defendants prevails with your Honor," he went on, "then, so long ns public corporations aro subject to attack, so long as the milk trust, the coal trust and the Standard Oil Company are in disrepute tho officials of these concerns, when crimes are committed, may sacrifice their clerks or submit their drivers or even their property, but they themselves would never be prosecuted or their liberty placed in Jeopardy." In replying to this argument.

Mr. Baldwin pointed to Judge Roy's remark upon the sentence of Dempsey for violating the Public Service Commission order, to the effect that It was a conviction nf the "system" rather than of Dempsey personally. "And It Is the B. R. T.

'system' that would be tried here, and not theso defendants," concluded Mr. Baldwin. INVALUABLE FOR COLDS tf tftlcn In tlmfc this rnlel'tm romtwinfl lpsnit thf risk of chrnnlc throat or lunff trouble. All the remedial and totito qual-ltirs ore combfnrt In this Cnlclum coni-Tomid. Nq harmful drutu.

Try tueru to- 50 cento a box, including war tax Tor hf all dniiriclvta JLuuorutory, rUiiadnlpUla New Upright lormen, for three weeks after the Brighton line uccldcnt ono of their motormen was placed on trial hero on a chargo of manslaughter. But francs 1284 FULTON STREET, Nerr Nostrand Ave. TELEPHONIC DECATUR 1972 ferlng with tho feneration or Teacn-ers' Organizations she reported thut. they were In favor of equal pay for elementary school tochers meaning $2,160 for those from tho kindergarten to 6H, and seventh and eighlh-ycar teachers. Her report started tho trouble.

"The Federation's word does not hold good," several t-achors exclaimed. "We. will have nothing to do with un organization which once sold us out," said others. Miss Porritt declared with much heat that unless they stopped their filibustering and their "dog in the manger" attitude, Albany would never pass their bill. What wns necessary at this time, she declared, was unity.

President Charles Rozelle left the platform at one time to protest ugainst tho dissension and the luck of action that was prevailing. The meeting continued lent; after the dinner hour and into the evening, though many had left In dlfgust and no action was taken. they did not in his rnso move for AND RESTAURANTS SERVED-DQ change of venue, nl though ho wns defended by a man hired by tho B. R. T.

It mnde no difference he wns only a poor motorman. If Luciano $6 Monthly Until Paid. Including Siool, Bench, Cover and 25 Sheets of Music. 10. 81-87 Court cor.

Livingston. l-iinMUDM main uauwaijirt had been imiicteci alone In this case, do you suppose he would hnve asked LIBERTY BONDS EOUGHT FOR CASH llll.HKMT l-IUCKM Itialto Trading 1 Hanson at Flatbush Ave. )). 1. It.

n. Drpot, llrnnklrn. sou w. Kr mow youu. I A.M.

To I fo rn. cluinae of venue? But. let us he frnnk. In this case he Is linked with T'Al'MhT lloniSTKRS HKRM, TIib I'u Hut under 1 ho dl-roctlon of tli.t IKiv. William Finn, will frlvii a concert In Church of tho Assiini)! ion.

MlddHKh Hun-day evening. The ltcv. William H. I'imoIl, n'ctor of the church, who 'ma hern wilh nmiiy mic-eRHful immlciil icKiintziitlonN of tliio ormiKli. In very ol' hln HcciniriK the I'jiniotin Mipcr fur lv.jiiedk'liuu ncivico Hunduy.

Col. Williams and the other high salaried hikI important II. Tl. T. nlllcialH.

whose liberty Is stake. Otherwise he would bo tried here, as.